- 05 2 4544
2170 hits - 05 2 Kumuakuopio
2184 hits - The ahu at Mākua, 2005
2517 hits
The ahu (shrine) is modern, constructed for cultural accesses to the valley conducted by Mālama Mākau, a community organization. In the distance lies the US Army observation tower for live fire training exercises. - 05 5 Bunkers
1970 hits - Grenade training enclosure, Mākua, 2005
2651 hits
An enclosure built of tires for grenade throwing practice. - Off-limits area, Mākua, 2005
2714 hits
This area is permanently off limits because it is contaminated by "improved conventional munitions." Small round bombs will explode decades later if they are slightly moved. - 06 10FromNFBR
2078 hits - 06 10Mist
2117 hits - 08 2 4537
1983 hits - Main gate, Mākua, 2009
2572 hits
The entrance to Mākua. Until recent decades the valley was unfenced and open. - 02 10 4542 1b
2226 hits - 02 6 imu sandbags 1a
2138 hits - 02 6 Targets 1a
2124 hits - US Army trench, Mākua Valley, 2002
2616 hits
A structure for live fire training exercises at Mākua. - 13-5 4537 1a
2101 hits - 04 12 BurnedTree
2192 hits - 05 9 Fire
2137 hits - Erosion control efforts above Hakioawa, 2012
3624 hits
Erosion control efforts above Hakioawa, 2012 - Hakioawa - Heiau, 2012
3158 hits
Perhaps related to this or nearby structures: " ... Thus 'Ai'ai performed his good work in establishing kū'ula and ko'a all around the island of Maui. He is also said to have visited Kaho'olawe and established a kū'ula at Hakioawa ... though it differs from the others in being built on a high bluff overlooking the sea, somewhat like a temple; its stones are in the form of a square, with a space in the middle where the fishermen of Kaho'olawe laid their first fish caught ... 'Awa and kapa were also placed there as offerings to the fishing 'aumakua." - from a translated mo'olelo in Hawaiian Fishing Legends, ed by Dennis Kawaharada, p. 19. - Hakioawa - Pōhaku near kūʻula, 2012
2956 hits
The naulu rain clouds approach from Haleakalā. Because the island sits in the leeward rain shadow of Haleakalā, the naulu rain has a great deal of cultural significance on Kahoʻolawe. - UXO at Kahoʻolawe, 1994
3328 hits
1994. Ordnance projectiles gathered along the side of the dirt road at Kealialalo, part of the UXO clearance prior to the island being returned to the State of Hawaiʻi. Much UXO remains, however. - Hakioawa - Kūʻula kai (fishing shrine) 1994
3069 hits
On the east side of Hakioawa - 94 KuʻulaKai3
2928 hits - Hakioawa - Kūʻula kai, 1994
3130 hits
A kūʻula at Hakioawa, on the east bluff overlooking the bay - Kawainui, 2000
1946 hits
A stone suggesting a kohe (vagaina) at the place associated with the moʻo Hauwahine. This pōhaku may (or may not) hold cultural significance. At the mauka end of Kawainui wetland is another large kohe similar to this one, but located in a complex of sites. - Kukiokāne, 2001
2206 hits
From where the heiau used to be located, now the H-3 Freeway - Kukiokāne, 2001
1824 hits
A closeup view of the slender upright stone above Kukiokāne Heiau, one of the few remnants of the vast structure demolished in the construction of the Likelike Highway and the H-3 Freeway. The stone is about ten feet tall and perhaps three feet wide. - Alala, 2002
1863 hits
In the back yard of the Bredeson residence, Kaohao. - Kawailoa, 2006
1880 hits
Kawailoa Spring, near Olomana. - Wawamalu, 2009
1997 hits
The heiau at ʻAwawamalu, destroyed in the 1946 tidal wave. Its outline can be seen in the water, in the inlet that was probably the ancient canoe landing spot. - Hauwahine, 2011
1801 hits
The face of the moʻo Hauwahine at Kawainui - Luluku, 2011
1957 hits
A remnant of the Luluku terraces, a vast complex of lo’i. The irrigation system for the terraces still functions perfectly and one small section is now being put back into production. - Moliʻi, 2011
2107 hits
Moliʻi loko iʻa (fishpond) at Kāneʻohe. - Nānāhoa, 2011
2005 hits
The Nanahoa stone on the cliff is to the far right. - Puakea, 2011
2106 hits
Some of the few stones remaining at Puakea, where stones were taken to construct the roadbed of the modern road below. Massive earth terracing remains, however. Puakea was a puʻuhonua, so sacred that the sails of passing canoes were lowered as they passed. - Puakea, 2011
1837 hits
A large stone, one of the few remaining at Puakea Puúhonua. - Haʻikū, 2012
1848 hits
The H-3 Freeeway in Ha’ikū Valley. The construction of the freeway resulted in the destruction of many cultural sites. - Pueo, 2012
1907 hits
The name Pueo is not associated with this large heiau in the state database at the Historic Preservation Division. However, a 1950s Board of Water Supply map does identify it as Pueo Heiau. - Pueo, 2012
1885 hits
Ko’a, heads of branch coral, lie at the base of this wall att Pueo Heiau. - Haʻikū, 1990
2209 hits
The H-3 Freeway under construction in Ha’ikū Valley. - Leleahina, 1990
2003 hits
Leleahina is now cleared and is being cared for by a nearby Hawaiian ‘ohana (family). - Luluku, 1990
2060 hits
Remnants of the vast complex of lo’i (kalo terraces) at Luluku in Kāne’ohe. Much of the complex was demolished in the construction of the H-3 freeway. - Pali Golf Course, 1990
2170 hits
A possible cultural site with a distinctive upright stone at the crest of a hill - Pali Golf Course, 1990
2461 hits
On a hill at the Pali Golf Course - near a small upright stone. - Kukiokāne, 1992
1926 hits
A terrace facing at Kukuiokāne Heiau just before it was bulldozed for the H-3 Freeway construction. - Kaualaukī, 1993
2020 hits
An upright stone formerly at Kaualaukī Heiau, where hālau visit for gathering laʻau. Aside from this upright, it would be difficult to recognize the site as a heiau, but the remains of a large structure remain under heavy growth on either side of the trail. Unfortunately, a recent visit revealed that the upright stone is missing. - Kukiokāne, 1994
2020 hits
The bulldozed terraces of Kukiokāne Heiau, just prior to the construction of the H-3 Freeway. - Kukiokāne, 1994
2164 hits
The slender upright stone above Kukiokāne Heiau. The stone is still there, but covered by vegetation and hard to see. The archaeological survey of the heiau prior to its destruction did not record this as a cultural feature. - Kukuianiani, 1994
2130 hits
A stone perhaps used for grinding / mixing medicines at this heiau lapa’au (medicinal heiau). The name suggests that the stone might have been used as a lamp. The heiau has been cleared and is being cared for by a Hawaiian man who lives next to it. - Apili, 1990
2415 hits
This may (or may not) be April Heiau, placed by McAllister in the general vicinity of this platform.